davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-14
Notice to Creditors.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ~.
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. %"


TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, o..
COUNTY OF SPOKANE.
In the probate court Of said county and
territory.
In the matter OF the estate Of Thomas +,
Fallon deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate Of
Thomas F. Fallon deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to present them
with the necessary vouchers within ono
year after the first pu blication OF this no
tIce, to the said administrator at his place
OF business No. III Riverside avenue, In
the city spokane Falls, Spokane county,
Washington territory.
Dated June 28th, 1887.
s. j. HOLLAND,
Administrator Of the estate OF Thomas
+. Fallon deceased.
Date Of first publication June %, 1887.
6-23-w5t
, 1887-07-14
Ciyility of Engiish Employes.

A tribute is due English shopkeepers, and.
indeed, all who in any manner deal with the
public, for civility wholly unknown in our
own land OF the brave and the free The
last telegram l sent before leaving New York
was glanced over by the practiced eve of
Jay Goulds young gentleman who took it,
and was saluted with II sayl Them amt
no ten words: them's 'leven. Gimme anoth-
or nickel" The first telegram sent in Eng
land the receiver said: "Not quite the right
change, sir; tuppence more, please and
after it had been paid him, "Thank you"
And he, remember, was government en-
ploye. What will the naughty gentlemen
who peddle postage stamps and money orders
in the United States think of nation so de
based that its postal clerks say "Thank you"
when they sell even the ha'penny gum
backed vignettes Of the queeni The trades
men and their assistants all respond in the
same fashion to anything said by customer,
active or positive, until the mechanical
"Thank you" either grows monotonous or is
unnotced. have been thanked by a banker
who cashed letter of credit, and thanked
(this is no travellers ie) by the man who sold
me railway ticket. Hotel and other bills
are usually receipted with the additional
words, "With thanks and in some cases
"With but thanks" The latter is partic-
ularly solacing; nobody likes to think that
be has been put Off with an inferior quality
II thanks The "thank you" habit has its i'll
congruities, though, as witness a common
form Of dialogue:
"Have a boat this morning!r
"Not this morning"
hank YOU"
Or in n restaurant.
"Waiter, this chop isn't half cooked. Take
It away"
"Thank Won. sir ~ Inndon Iattnr
, 1887-07-14

The tune was known in New Eng
hand before the revolution as 'Lydia
Fishers Jig"
, 1887-07-14

8TAdpertisements Intended for change
s1hst be handed in by 1 o'clock %. M. OF the
day preceding the day of publication,
Neto advertisements Wiit be received until
= o'clock IN the. epening previous to the
day of publication.
, 1887-07-14
Pork Wanted.

We will pay ash for q quantity OF hogs
In condition for r'butchering.
MEAD Il DoMKE,
3.I7-wtf. Spokane Falls. W.. Il.
, 1887-07-14
Mistakes OF tho Bookkeeper

Few people have any IDEA about the
troubles of a bookkeeper, or how they affect
him differently as his mistakes happen to DO
on the minus or surplus side Of his accounts.
The most careful book.eepers will make mis-
takes, you know, and little one is just as
bad as big one, and he may go over it a
thousand times and not discover it. have
seen two bookkeepers work for week to dis
cover q mistake, and then retire disgusted.
It makes good deal of difference, too, as to
which side the mistake is on. II he's short,
be can. on pinch, put his hand in his pocket
and balance his books, though it Is not good
policy to cover up mistake in that way
and the mistake still remains and must come
to light some day. Still, employers gen.
orally would not have any serious objection
to squaring an account in that way. It's a
poor rule that won't work both ways, but IL
won't In this case. II there Is too much cash
for the books, the bookkeeper can't put tho
surplus in his pocket, - he took the shortage
out All hes got 70 do = to work night and
Cav e-S .----.. b. h-cin rntil ho locates tho
g. ..' ~~..s> "a - ~'-,S>. -
, 1887-07-14
Notice OF Final Proof.
Andrew G;reulicli.

ADdrcW tIreuIICh,
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T..
June 3, 1887. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-.
tlon to make final proof N support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
sep emb.r 9, 1887, 10 a, IN. viz: Andrew
Greulich tHd. entry No. 3j62lfor the ma ne14,
se4 neL and neA seA sec 26 tip 20, N. r. 4s
T.. w. M.
He names the following witnesses toprove
his continuous residence upon, and cutiya-
ward Mccoy, Anton Hahn and NJ. NJ.
Cowley all P.O. Spokane Bridge, w. r.
8.9-w5t j, NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1887-07-14
An Overheard Conversation.

Snobberly-Do you think, Mis Bondclip-
per, that love you because you are richi
Miss Bondclipper-That's just what be-
lieve.
"You dot Great heavens, how UNJUST you
arei Why, would marry you II instead Of
81 "oo mn Won only had o., O00, 900 or 81 $780,
tN>. H,ti'.r ,hNn give ,ou zip I'll be satisfed
With even q, ,OO0, ,oOo. "-Texas Siftincx
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

theological ideas as held by the "old
land-markers." 1t matters not if the
whole of popular theology is eliminated
and substituted by other modes of
thought, the principles of moral truth
will remain. They are eternal. When
we Outgrow our clothes or wear them
out we cast them off So Of our theol-
ogy. Newer and better modes of thought
are constantly in demand. If the Church
is to be established in "the unity of
faith' it must cease the vain effort to
discover, through its creed. an infalli-
BILE standard of moral truth, leave its
members free to form their own c0nclu-
sions and against this freedom and rock
OF truth, the gates Of hades shall not
prevail. 1t is claimed that this would
subvert doctrines vital to the Church.
That depends upon what is vital. l
think it is susceptible of proof that not
single article of faith, as taught III
the creeds of the churches, is vital to
their existence. Christ understood this;
hence he made no creed. He defined
only lone thing needful'' Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy mind,
soul and strength, and thy neighbor as
thyself." And this he said was the
whole of the law and the burden of the
teachings of the prophets. Take away
all other articles from the creed of the
churches and leave this, and you have a
Gospel church one against which the
gates of hell are powerIess to prevail,
This is the rock upon which Christ has
built lis Church, and it is that upon
which the Universalist Church rests.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

The results of irreverence are such as
may well cause alarm to every one who
pauses to think. Its effects upon hab'
its of expression are well known. The
entire vocabulary of slang has come
of it. That which distorts and perverts
all things must find way of character,
izing its work. Back of this ard more
serious lie the habits of thought en-
gendered. Everything is viewed through
a distorting medium. 1t is impossible
to preserve the proper balance Of the
mind. The character is impeTiled
What are we buildipg2 Wood, hay.
stubble ? These shall not endure days
of fiery testing. Where are the gold.
the silver, the precious stones Where
are the solid and beautiful things
Without reverence for those things that
are worthy of it in humanity, in art, in
literature, in history, in religion, no
man can build strong and reliable
character No ones heart can be right
while his mouth is full of profane and
ribald iests, and his head Of grotesque
aud irreveTent fancies. He cannot build
for God in the depths of his being, while
Satanic carnival is whiskipg with
flying hoOfs through the temple of his
brain
Life is not gloomy and cheerless
but it is serious and earnest. 1t means
work for the world that will do it
good that will relieve its miseries,
brighten its sOrrows, and help upward
its feeble aspirations for something bet
ter. It means a work in the soul that
will last after the body has crumbled,
and its place of sepulture is forgotten.
Remember, my child" said an Arab
to his son, ''in the day of resurrection,
they will ask you, not from whom you
are descended, but what you have done
in the world. They will inquire about
your virtue, not about your father"
Faith in humanity, and faith in God,
are necessary to that work both in the
outer and inner worlds Whatever
weakens or destroys that faith, what
ever turns the mighty streams of power
into meager rivulets of laughter, is only
evil. May nothing render US inditfer-
ent to our mission and character. Build
into the soul the greatest and best there
is in music, in art, in literature, in his
tory, in the Bible, in nature. See to it
that the wand of no harlequin trans
form these granite elements into clay
and ashes
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

A desire for safety is natural to the
human heart. 1t is planted there by
God himself, aud to disregard it is the
highest folly. This is especially true
in regard to spiritual and eternal things.
How, then, shall we secure the eternal
safety of our souls There are some
who positively assert that safety con-
sists in believing certain doctrines, in
Guiding the doctrine of endless torment,
and in belonging to church which up
holds those doctrines. There are 9TH
ers who would gladly accept and sup
port a more liberal faith, but who dare
not do so lest that assertion should
prove to be true. They would like to
join the Universalists, but they imag-
inc that on the whole it is safer to be-
lieve, or to make believe that they be-
lieve, in the doctrine of endless misery.
But what saith the Scripture The
fear of man bringeth snare; but whose
putteth his trust in the Lord shall be
safe Prov. xxx, 25). Now, who
does trust in the Lord, he who fears TO
be found outside the limits of his an
cestral creed lest God should damn him
for a possible trespass, or he who be-
lieves that all truth is Gods truth, and
that TO him, as Gods heir, the whole
range Of things is freely open TO search
and believe according to his believing
power The Partialist, who thinks
that God will refuse to pardon beyond
the grave and will cast off some of his
children forever, or the Uniyersalist,
who believes that God is too good to
create a soul whom he either cannot or
will not save from perdition ? Who
then, according to the Scriptures, is on
the safe side Universalists trust God
implicitly. They say with Job, Though
he slay me, yet will | trust in him -
for they know that his seyerest chas-
tisements are inflicted in love for the
sufferers good. They, therefore, have
no hesitation in committing their ulti-
mate safety, and that of all men, into
his hands, for it is he that hath made
us, and not we ourselves, y and neither
death nor life, nor height nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able to
separate us from his love" Rom.
viii, $9l, Alas, that so many people
should have been shared by the fear of
man-made creeds into doubling his love
and relying on human ordinances to
save them from his fancied hate
Dear God aud Father OF us all,
Forgive our faith ia cruel lies
Forgive the blindness that denies,
Forgive thy creature when he takes,
For the allpcriect love thou art,
Some grim creation of his heart.
Cast down our idols ovcrturn
our bloody affairs; let MS see
Thyscit iu thy humanity"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

Miss Clara Barton has made, through The
Wosliagio" Post, an appeal ia behalf of the
Confederate Home" at Charleston, S G.,
an institution used as an asylum for needy
mothers. widows, and daughters of Coufed-
crate soldiers. which was wrecked by the
recent earthquakes.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

by that name, that is He, and Away;
SO. AS He was in the beginning, He il
now, and ever shall be. Life, death
make no alteration in this relationship
In life, and after death, He is equally
the same, and Father. Beyond tht
shores of death we do not go into {
strange country it is still our Fathers
house, where the Father is dealing will
his children as they require. No time
no space can destroy his eternal, uni
form and paternal relation"
Friman--a Danish Poet.
For aii, thy sun, the valiant, shines:
For all. earth giveth her increase;
For all, faith hath hcr seals ana signs;
For all, Christie death is JOY aud peace;
Each that obeyeth thy command,
Thou leadest with Fathers hand
To thine own mystic, woudrous land.
KnOwctb, consoled, the lowiy one
That thou his God and maker art,
And that when outcast, scOrned, undonc,
He is the nearer 20 thy heart.
And may we see our spirits food
That then the strong, the wise, the good
Can5t neer disown thy Fatberhood."
Rev. Walter c. Smith.
This is a p0et-preacher of the Pres
byterian church. His q" Hildan an,
other poems constitute a volume O
genuine poetry. THE Self Exiled ;
breathes the spirit of our Faith:
There ca,re 9 so,l,o t,,e co.o ., bao,.o,,
Gliding slow:
\ soul that was ransomed and forgiven,
-Apu NV ~ui,e .,'.1,s as 81, snow IT,.
.--...,....,
For must go
Across the gulph where the guilty dead
r N ,n',r ',',' woe voc, .....,
WSo," "So lo,'a, I0,~v', ,an. sIllr " 81 " ''''"'
What if in anguish they curse each other
In depths of heii?'
A"" 'ne "ns'''S al were S''e''''
How love the loved who are sorrowiug.
49, ~ ,,'o'. ..;
While | sm sad?''
and the angels ali were silent.
SHOULD ] be like Christ. were
10 love no more
1.tsfSo ta wa Sann@ - e.i''i ''''s ''''''
And the angels all were silent.
esbopId 7 l,c ltker noaror Him
Forgetting this.
Singing al day with the seraphm
And nd the tt.,o,, onaois o,iss a., ,.or, st,o,,,
And heard her sncaE nIyG,, - -
Those tender words compassionate,
Gentle aud mech
~ INV aus 20 a. ''' '''>''''
ma IN ne .sl,' saia; =, No" VIII ] 20 WIN you
IN, Was,y of aIl mis- oio,., too
In heaven abovo;"
And the Angels all were sbeht
We will 90 seek aud save the lost,
II they VIII hear
Nd sp G ave- ' dea,.,, oo- '''' ''''' nv '"''
And the angels all were silent.
The Rn,nirg or se,vstrs
As foil to The divine sentiment.
quoted above. let me give Won an ov.
tract from ,Servetus and CaIyin ;, hr
r. Willis. NJ, D. =. 1856 when he
came in sight of the fatal nile the
wretched Seryetns prostrated himself
ON the ground and for q while was oh.
sorbed in nrayer P;si,,, o,,3 ,1,,o..
ing few steps, he found himself in the
hands of the executiOnar. nv whom ba
v,,,, ,,,do 70 o;t ~, =, ~. -.
"ttH AIet'AN w oit Oti a UtbCh. ul0 it6l lust
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

Nj. Ruskm is said 10 be on the point
Of entering the Roman Catholic church.
His impulses @, RImish conversion have
been confirmed 10y his recent intercourse
with Cardinal Manning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21

Silver King Yeast Powder AT a. E
Bouche's. S24 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
CITY HALL.
Plans Will Not Be Adopted
Before the Both.

The market house. IN connection with
ci building, is gaining in popular favor.
A citizens committee appointed at meet
ing at the Merchants Exchange yesterday.
waited on the city council last night and
had the decision of that body regarding
\plans, etc, postponed until the 3Oth the
following is the committee:
lR. V. Tompkins, Wade Hill, A. j. Porter,
Itomas sclirry, A. j. Houston, Thomas
Field, NJ. ID. Darlington, A. =. Wozencrait,
10 Blankenship. Phillip Sanger, G. A. Keat-
inc, W. w. Leake, T. L. Marsalis, X A.
Ferris, Il. NJ. Reardon and G. f. Bolanz.
There was considerable difference of
opinion expressed regarding the cost and
convenience OF the new plan. The mayor
did not believe nit. Houston was used by
both sides TO prove that such scheme
would or would not work well
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
Served Him Right.

John Moran, colored, was shot by jim
Ravell, hackman, last night. Ravell was
driving by when he heard the cries, "Mur-
der. Murder!' and left his hack 10 help
n young white woman, whom Moran had
attacked. Moran knocked Ravell down. The
latter then shot Moran. who fell, but arose
and ran of in moment. TIL police found
him with two wounds, in the back and leg.
lie was taken 10 the calaboose and DIR.
Carter dressed the wounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Kate Gano is visiting in Taylor.
Max Goettinger left last evening fSr Gal
weston.
Miss Holie Harper left last night Pr
trip to Pilot Point.
Mrs. DR.. Newsom and Mrs. W. c. ConnPl
will leave tonight for Tenn.
4. ID. Lewis and L. S. Smith, Of Weather
ford; S. N. Pickers, of Palestine and John
Bacon, of Denton are in the city.
j. l.. Wood left yesterday for New York
and other places of resort.
Mrs. Alfred Davis. Mrs. ii. c. Coke and
Mrs. L. NJ. Reardon have gone 10 Alexan-
dria Bay.
Eugene Alfred left yesterday for the
North, via Eureka Springs, where he will
stop over several weeks.
Myer Friend, OF Albany. N. Y, arrived
in the city last evening and will make Dali
las his home.
Miss Jessie Wheeler. of Richardson. who
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. X. Griffin,
on Ashland street, returned home to-day.
DIR. G. W. Macune, Evan Jones, Esq, and
Col. Sledge, the chief officials of the State
Alliance, are in the city and will be here al
day to-day.
George Williams las returned from
Boonvile, No., with his bride, nee Miss
Mittie McCulloch.
Mr.. Blake is back with plans, etc., for our
great cotton factory. Mr.. b. deserves great
credit for his zeal in this laudable enter
prise. 1t is trump card for Dallas.
Mrs. DR.. Fred Pitt left last night for
Tennessee, where she will spend the sum-
mer
Miss Aliue O'Neall left this morning to
spend week with an Arlington friend
Sheriff Lewis left with the bloodhounds
for Wylie early this morning
Alfred Freeman, Weatherford Otto Sand
helm, n. Y; A Smith, Emporia; IL c
Speer. Topeka S - Greenbaum, n. y; }
r Weber, St Louis r 4 Seay, Mckinney;
j p Portwood. Cincinnati LeGrand { Ele-
brash, Selma, Ala, are morning arrivals al
the Grand Windsor.
Col. j. G. Carr, sergeant-at-arms oil the
twentieth legislature, and recently ap,
pointed agent to classify public lands III
Midland and other counties. isin the city
ED Carter, Montesano, W T.; Cs Coker,
Hami ton; Henry IIogn. Admission, Ala.
Texarknna Base Ball company; b Meredith
Cleburne ID Donnevan, A L Royan, W
Fielding, Embree; W w Mitchell, For'
WORTH A l. Lindsey, Mexia l. Tembo
Pecos; J C Carr and daughter, Midland, are
morning arrivals at the st. James.
NJ T. owens, j Il Swain, ctp j NJ Beatie
Corsicana Adolph Kloepper, San Antonio
J NJ Mccain, Brentwood A Mabie
Cleburne are morning arrivals at thu
Arlington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
X. OF L..

Progress Loca. (colored) Assembly No.
l125 will celebrate their second anniversary
at the Skating Rink, Thursday, July Is,
1887. A nice time is anticipated. This en-
tertainment is given that members ana
friends may meet to promote the social In
terests Of the institution. Committee: X
j. Stewart, chairman; r. =. McBoy, Rosie
Fields, Commodore Miller, All stone
Amanda johnson, Coleman Scott.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
RemovnI 70 Handsome Quarters.

The cnierprising real estate firm OF
Geo. Ellis & Co., have removed to
their elegantly fitted up Offices in the
old HERALD building. corner of Main
and Murphy streets, on the ground
floor. where they, have every conven-
veniencc for those, who desire to buy
a house and lot. q farm, stock ranch,
wild land or make investments. They
invite their friends 20 call on Their In
their new quarters and insr,ss their
large list of property. --~--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21

There was regular " go as you please y
"ist-and-cufiy knock down and drag
out - at the Old Corner saloon near the
Union depot last night. Pat Connarty
knocked Jim Scott out in the secor d round
Send G. w. Loudcn 1922 Elm street a
postal card and he will call and buy
YOUR second hand mems clothing.
-ycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom
Tess, the best teas in the market, for
70 .rd rs cents per pound, at A. T.
e.. he's.
Gumbo file and fine Mexican coffee just
arrived at Bouche's grocery store.
Green wire cloth, screen door and WIN
dow frames at actual cost. holland q Co.,
1l9 Elm street.
Cement pavement is being put down In
front of Robinson's Penny Store.
Reinhardt Is in line.
For sale, a fine dental operating chair
will sell cheap in first-class order. Apply
TO q. w. Loudon, second hand store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21

ID not forget the Sunday School Teach
ers' prayer-meetlng tonight at the East
Dallas Baptist Church. Sunday school
worker of all denominations are invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21

Silver King Yeast Powder AT A. E
Bouche's. S24 Main street.
Intending buyers of carpets, mat
tings and oil cloths would do well
to call at Eckford's 726 and 1928
Elm street, and examine the latest
novelties in designs and patterns.
Call on DIR. +. S. Davis for the treat
ment of your sick babies. 906 Elm
street. Postoflice Block.
Stop dosing your children on nause'
Gus drugs of strong medicine and take
them to DR.. Il. 5. Davis, homeopathic
physician, who makes specially OF
treating diseases of children. 906
Elm street, Dallas, Texas. Office
hours 8 to II a. m, 2 TO 4 p. IN.
Are you going to put down on your
floors Tor the summer any style ollnat-
ting? If you have any idea OF doing
70 90 and look at Eckford's beautiful
srsortmcnt. 726 and 728 Elm street.
John Kloin, 912 Nam street, pra ct
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk. soft and stiff hats specially.
Work guaranteed.
Mems Fine Calf and Kangaroo shoes
made to order at Uunstable ~ Moore's
712 Elm street.
The "Peoplc's Cyclopedia" is the
cheapest as well as the latest and most
complete in the world.
Gall and see G.. w. Louden s22 Elm
street the second hand man If you
want TO rent furniture. lie is the
Acss.
Have your clock or watch repaired
yn short notice mt j. Z. Doherty Il
Co.'S, COS Main street
j. l.. williams, manufacturer OF Texas
Tou and White sulphur Water, 5O5 Main
street.
Honey, maple syrup by the gallon or
quart, also dried beet, at A. Il,
Bouche's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21
Hana* Daik Vsrald.
'I'HE CITY.
ENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postofiice Building, Elm street.

4zzs.s=;ss. DENTISTS-Drs j Joking 81
se=:5susss.ssk!ssE2$ W. G. Jones, over China Hall
NH Mlp Nos. SO3 Main and S04Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-21

Intending buyers of carpets, mat
tings and oil cloths would do well
to call at Eckford's 726 and 72e
Elm street, and examine the latest
novelties in designs and patterns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-15
CAPITAL CHIT CHAT.

Sen. Jones, Of Nevada, has made
great deal of money since congress ad-
journed. He makes money readily, but
loses it with equal facility.
The porter who takes care of Senator
Leland Stanford's private car receives
5000 month. This is more than the
average college professor earns.
The New York World says Senator
Sawyer says that he is not as fat as he
use to be. His purse, however, still re-
ta1ns it's former apoplectic proportions.
The treasury department asks for an
appropriation of $4,000 for approaches
and breakwater to the marine hospital of
Chicago. The estimates for the Chicago
harbor are 100000, for Calumet $4,000
and for Mississippi river improvements
So, $4,000.